davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-01
Eoa RENT

HoR RENT-House-A very desirable seven
L room brick house. No. @6 Maple avenue;
lot -5Ny-S; suitable for small fAmlly' g"ou
sfahI. out houses hydrant. well. cistern. etc,
NJ rSat s,rss,s G1u
NOR RENT-Two or four rooms. centrally
L located. with frSt-ciAss Accommodations
rents cheap, none but white need apply; man
go n.aranry avenue aI7r
C0R RENT-rhe large store ro.m. ial essl
/ Main street; rent $40 per month. Inquire
~ Thom.s Sharp a0tf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-01
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY TO LOAN-In sums Of $500 to s. go.
M on three to I'VE years time. on nrst mort
gage or approved commercial paper: deorge
n Coles room No. l. LAgonda bank building
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-01

OST-Fine bay horse; black name and tail
Ia and one white foot Finder will please re
s,ra.t ai5b'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-01

Mothers and all others cOrcernfd are We
come to lOak a. long ss they will. but plea.
bear in mind .ss you lOOk that We sell moi
boys clothing than any two stores in Sprin
field land why the reason OF this 'Tis NJ
becaus- we're the London Clothing 20 n
but our large assortment and remsrkabl
low prices. combined with square dealiIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
rIuIRA AND THE STATE FAIR.

ELurR, Feb > (SpociaD-A dispatch from Rochester
to-day announcing the signing OF contract by the Com
,utee OF the state Agricultural Society with tho direct
ors OF the Rochester Driving Park Association for tho
holding Of the next state Fair ut Rochester, beginning
scptembcr : and to continue week, has caused no
little excitement among the business OF this city and
county Several years ago the State Society made con
tract by which, In consideration Of the gt OF forty acres
OF land valued at $4,000 by the County OF Chemung,
the state Fair Association agreed TO hold its annual
meetings in Emira every third year for twelve years.
and the Society desired To continue each three years
thereafter The Society erected buildings worth $4,000
"a a nnrt OF the guarantee. II the Society ceased To hold
,repnia fairs here then tho land and buildings should
revert To county Tho exhibitions here have all been
snrcrssfu Several members OF tho County Fair Asso
ton az well as many prominent residents, discussed
me action OF State Society tonight. and IL in
formally determined 10 have the county take charge OF
The lands buildings previously occupied by the state
socrty and organize Southern Tier Fair Association
and hold an exhibition on tho grounds this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06

LnHN II. RIRD. En-. Sc.
SHOT DOWy BY HIS BROTHER-INL1W.

THE WOUND LIKELY TO PROVE FATAL-A STATE
MENT TO THE CORONER.
The wife of James Flannigan O stone mason. at No
1916 Avenue A. left him few months ago account
III treatment and went to live with her unmarried
brother Thomas Carroll who kept the liquor store on
the southwest corner OF Avenue A and Eghtieth-st.
nearly opposite her husbands home. Her son john ten
year, old remained with his father. Flanagan made
several attempts quarrel with Carroll for giving shelter
Mrs. Flanagan Carroll, n heavily bmlt young man,
avoided and tried 10 pacify Ms brotherln
law account Of his sister but yesterday afternoon the
men met in front Of CAROLS store and Flanagan shot
Carroll in the back with revolver OF 81 calibre.
Little Johnny Flanagan witness OF the shooting as
he had by his father To call carroll out OF lo
store. Policeman Nally. OF Eghtyeighihst heard inc
and arrested Flanagan while he still held the pistol
in his hand When he locked up Flanagan refused
make any Carroll he ped TO his rooms
above the Immediately after the shooting but an
ambulance carried him 10 the Presbyterian Hospital
surgeons there said his wound probably was fatal
Coroner Nugent in the evening he made this state
ment:
stepped outside my liquor this afternoon about
James Flanagan coming across the street
dagonay He had sent 10 me his little son Johnny who said
tell he is gong 10 send YOU 10 Your
grave Then Flanagan came ana said viii send
you YOU are consplring against my NE.
look for policeman had walked
only steps away from the corner when he pned out
door the front door and as reached ING
door felt the shot opened the door r,o went
Went M stairs with the ass stance Of of the
men did look back II Flanagan following
and don't live with him, She lives with me- and he
hames me for all threatened his life or gave him
except tell him at the time Of The assault
that he was crazy aud would into Iunac asylum Il he
didn't stop never had apstS In my he M eIae inter wa ny
Michael Donohue John seaman Edward Walsh and Patr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
NYIcK LOSES ONE or ITS DEMOCRATS

MIR. FISK LEAVES MANY FRIENDS AND TANGLED
ACCOUNTS.
Eugene G. Fisk secretary OF the Rockland County Dem
ocratlc Central Committee Town Clerk OF Orangeown
and business manager OF The CITY and Country the Dem
ocratic newspaper left Nyack suddenly lie is thirty
five years old and Nyack eight years ago as man
ngcr OF the paper Office. lie subsequently became editor
and proprietor. About aScar ago Colonel I. C. Meser-
Vey purchased the paper and retained FISK as
business and local editor and intrusted To him
the finauces OF the concern Investigation now shows
that several months Fisk has collected money due the
aud appropriated IL Ia his own use 10 Is yet I'M
possible To determine the amount OF his populations
Affairs the clerks Office over which FISK has pre-
sided for three years found 10 be In tangled
condition and show that he has neglected his duties there
for years A. he held public funds there Is no
dcfalcation I'm that direction.
Tho Justices OF the Peace In solemn conclave have APP
pointed Andrew Murray, gasman, 10 succeed their
brilliant associate IN the town board Fisk leaves wife
and three children. who have much sympathy from the
public Acting upon advice In letter received from
took her family TO her fathers mono In
he could pursue no other course than
To leave town Colonel Mcservey though angry will not
prosecute his former empoye, and says he will honor all
of Fsks receipts, assertions that money paid 10
Fisk The colonel that his only surprise Is that MI.
Fisk did not carry OF with him the Cottrel aud the
Town Clerks safe. Fsks unexpected departure has
caused something OF sensation. Until recently FISK
oycd widespread reputation for Integrity and NOR
atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
sE1RCHIyG FOR rHE DESPERAD0ES

REPORTED ARREST OF TWO or THE GANG II 81
RESCUED THE FUR RoBBER M'MUNy.
PITTsBU re, Feb 5-The officials OF the Cleveland and
Plttsburg and Pitsburg, Fort Wayne AMI Chicago Ra-
road Companies leaving stone unturned IN their
endeavors to down the desperadoes who attacked TIC
detectives train at Ravenna, Ohio yesterday
ing and rescued Harry" McMunn. tie fur robber In
addition to the So 200 offered by the officials Of
Cuyahoga and Portage Counties, the railroad authorities
offer for the arrest OF of the paI concerned
In the rescue. Fully twenty-five detectives az
work. and IL these unable TO arrest the despera
does force of Pnkerons men will be put at work also.
The railroad officials OF the opinion that gang OF
desperate men have organized 10 commit depreatOns
Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania They think
that the men who attacked the freight train the Pan
Handle road some time ago and stole quantity OF guns
reviewers and other things belong To the same gang
which attacked the Fort Wayne anu Chicago sleeper at
Fort Wayne nights since. AMI that the same crowd
had hand in the OF McAunn. They will spare
efforts prevent repetition Of the recent outages and
punish the offenders.
Word was received from Wcsve, Ohio This afternoon
that OF the supposed assailants had been arrested
The had separated and each was taking different
course that led toward this city. One OF the men
said have been captured at Garrettsyc on the New
York. Pennsylvania and Onto Railroad, ana the other nc
Palmyra the PlttsbuIg and Western road
The general manager Of the Cleveland and Pttsburg
Raj road offered 81 900 reward for the capture OF the
who rescued the prisoner There IS now reward Of
- ZOO, all told, waiting for the captor Of the bod Grim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
THE THREA TEyIyG ONO FLOOD.

CINCINNATI, Feb 5.--At o'clock tonight the river
came to stand With hftysix feet three inches on the
gauge. 1t has been drilling all afternoon and evening"
however and reports OF rain continue to arrive
from upriver points, that the danger OF "a
disastrous food is not removed. Thus far
the railroads are the heaviest suher-
The city Of Newport across the river
Is in bad way. Three hundred houses will be inun
dated In OF "a further nncinch rise large number
OF manufacturers both sides fthe river have shut
down and It is estimated that 200 idle on ac
OF the high water. Steamboats, have great dill
Guilty in getting under the bridges
PITTsBURG, Feb. 5.-The water in the MonoDgahela
River fell rapidly to-day and all danger from threat
ened food passed away Last night the water was
twenty feet in the channel but this afternoon 1t had
fallen to eighteen feet Several shanty boats at Glen
wood which had been tied up at shore, were sunk last
night They were occupied by the families OF coal boat
leaders, and the occupants In several instances had mar
row escapes from drowning number OF natboats be-
longing 10 Lynch a. Robinson and Duny's Coal Works
torn loose from their fastenings and wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
PERSONAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
A NEW PASTOR observation-disclosures SOUGHT Foh
TIE SUMMER

4 NEW PASTOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soCGHrFoA
THE SUMMER
NEWPORT r. l., Feb 5.-The late Raymond K Belmont
and the Rev Dr. Rowland OF NewYork. were well known
here and Mr. Bslmonts tragic death has cast gloom
over the place His body will be brought here In the
spring and inferred in the family ground IN Newpors
cemetery
Mrs Fred Nelson who led the german at the dance
Wednesday night under the guidance OF J. " Howard has
gone TO NewYork with her family for few weeks.
8. Rowland Robbins is spending few days in New.
York
The Rev. Milton W. Cove, OF White Plains n Y. was
installed pastor Of the Second Baptist Church on
Thursday evening His preaching here gave great sa's
faction and led to the eau Ss eeteS
Acre Cottage ON Beachst and Miss Myra Moffstt. also
OF York has leased one OF the Harshorh eoaseso Oh
IIaidon Kin Tor the summer ,,..
where she will be the guest OF Mrs o. H. Burrows
Professor wilder the humorist delighted the cottagers
and Others the private subscription entertainment az
Odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday evening - -,
dents. from New-York have been In town during 'ho
j. n Howard of this city. has returned from North
Carolina, and Colonel s. r. Honey Is back from THO
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel b. Fearing, nee Strong, OF New
York have arrived here from their wedding trip:
benjamin II. Shoemaker and family OF Philadelphia.
who have summer residence on SonanSut isiaha' n'o
been at the Perry House during the week ,,, -,
Francis o. French and family and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. c. II. Baldwin have sailed for Europe o..,..
Miss Florence Lyman of Boston; and Robert Goeiet,
OF NewYork have exchanged small strips OF land IN the
vicinity OF Ochre Point
The will OF the late j. Amory Goldman OF Boston, who
has the here Is 10 be contested by
his wife and promises Dc most sensational
trial
Ground has been broken for business block on Belle
yue-ave., near the Newport Casino.
inquiries for for the coming season arc
being received here Several cottage seekers are eN.
pected here during the coming week from Newiork and
elsewhere. a..
Donnell Swan OF Baltimore will probably occupy tho
Stockton Cottage on Bellevue ave-, next season. .
A large force Of workmen employed az botn OF
Cornelius Vanderblrs estates here. His brother Fred
N rl.sf nrad
on iion lin as he prefers . desirable locality
He wants sea view and will probably build paatlAi
villa The road leading Hadon Hill Is serious uraw
back TO that section OF the city and leeds 10 DO looked
After by the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
CROSSING THE CONNECTICUT AT ALBANY


If were n boy again, and knew what know now,
would not DO quite positive in my opinions as
used to be- Boys generally think that they are very
certain about many things boy of fifteen is great
deal what he thinks he knows than is aman
of fifty. You ask the boy question and he will an
swer you right oil, up and down he knows all about it,
Ask man of large experience and ripe wisdom the
same question: and he will say Well, there Is much
TO be said about it, l am inclined the whole to think
and SO, but Other intelligent men think otherwise"
When was eight years old travelled from central
Massachusetts, to western Newfork crossing the river
at Albany, and going by canal from Schenectady to
Syracuse. On the canal-boat n kindly gentleman was
talking to me one day, and mentioned the fact that
had crossed tho Connecticut kiver at Albany. How
got it in my head that it the Connecticut River
do not know, for know my geography very well then
but in some unaccountable way had II fixed In my
mind that tho river at Albany was the Connecticut,
and | called IL 80.
"Why," said the gentleman, " that Is the Hudson
River"
You're mistaken. That Is the Connecticut River"
The gentleman smiled aud said NO more. WAS not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
STRONG WORDS FROM THE BENCH.
JUDGE CoRLETr SPEAKS HIS MIND - ISSUING
DECREE or FORECLOSURE.

JUDGE CORLETr SPEAKS HIS MIND - ISSUING \
DECREE OF FORECLOSURE.
BUFFALO Feb . tSp,ciab--Julsc Corlett this after
noon issued decrt5 u foreclosure IN the suit Of Henry
Martin aud Franklin Locke trustees against the
Hulao Ne York and Phiiade phia Railroad. g. Clinton
Gardner receiver; tho United states Trust Company
Mutual Life Insurance Company and others In long
opinion Judge Coret reviews the history of the ro"L
II was originally 100 miles lons. bat by adding leased
lines was Increased 10 G3 miles The consolidated mort
gage wa. made IN ISL. Judge CoIctt says Tie pres
ent corporation WAS financial failure from the first Tho
side lights during the progress Of the trial indicate that
speculative purposes 20 large extent Induced It's Tor
nation 1t may perhaps be fair 10 FAY that undcyclopcd
oil and other possibilities warranted brilliant Xpcctntons
The present corporations In addition Ia the mortgages
ferfcd Issued than S2bOouOpO O tfpck. com
mon preferred. which, "a the evidence Indicates. va,
marketed principally ia Europe The creators az H. Ia
Gliding who aided them. undoubtedly made or
pcctcd make large profits out ol their adventure win
out perhaps iuctng lOss upon The purchasers ~ The
securities but their expectation. 10 the safety OF the
Investments turned Ia ashes
The co1nscls reference 10 Jesse Seligman as syud
gaulzaton. loading II up with bankrupt railroads AMI
oycrsprcadng II with utterly Naurrss blanket mort
gage. Is quoted and Mr. Locke is spoken ~ in more
complimentary language IL Is agreed that the Old cor
poraiOu Buffalo 10 Emporium j. the lie blood of the
new, and plenty OF money 10 pa, interest over
its expenses The default occurred hOwcN cr, aud
foreclosure is ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
vrRbERERS or me BREsLIU coUPLE
A MAN ARRESTED oN SUSPICION ACKNOWLEDGES
MS Gr'ITT-TIIF FTNFRAI.

A MAN ARRESTED oN SUSPICION ACKNOWLEDGES
MS GUILr-THE FUNERAL
There was general suspension OF business In the vii
ac Of Brr.al, L. l., yesterday afternoon many Of the
store. being closed from until p ~ during the funeral
OF -cheilnllcr and h. wie-the murdered couple The
house thrown open TO outsiders forihc first time since
tie discovery ~ the crime aud the who could crowd
into u after the relatives hal assembled crowded around
th, collins which were closed \ son-n-law, August
~chmanl. who had come from Wcllsboro, Penn,
demanded in lold voice that the Id
OF the coffin containing the body OF Mr. Scheidwilcr Ice
family ,t.n. hi. conduct SCluaud finally shouted to
bis WIG the 'o him. when he endcavorrd To-
cpcrrc her into Insisting win hin that the CONN suoui
Doe opened aud then shouted:
ID yon DOM let me look at him win 20 into the grave
weeping loudly When quiet had been restored the Rev
Mr. Drus the Lutheran Church. read short service IN
hear~r Following tho hearse were large stage anu
from forty to hv wagons The members OF the BurgerS
NerIu and hundreds OF men, women and children walked
10 tie ccnctcry. which j. ABOUT half mile nom The
house. single grave had been opened iu which the
As the collins we're being removed from the hearse
word reached the cemetery that man had been captured
The captured man. IL said, had confessed the
crime lie was seen out noon near Mill Creek by Al
bert Her er Melville >mth Gordon Nelson aud stephen
Gritman. A. he was acting IN strange manner they
started after him aud after difficulty succeeded IN
arrestng him lie AZ once taken before Justice Wal
lace at irccport When arrested he said to the men:
did his throat 1hc other did II. and he got
5000" This he spoke In broken English While In Justice
Mallace's court an Interpreter was procured 10
whom he gave his name as Johan Dreter
let, native OF Hungary. He Is OF dark
complexion OF low stature and about forty
packets and stated that he had working at Ip and
LETT his place on Friday Of last week Justice Wallace
committed him to the Queens County JAN FOR ten DAYS
yagran in order To give the Suffolk County autho-
ties time to investigate hts story.
HnkerOns detectives were working on the case yester
day a sOn-n-aw Of the dead man says that he THINKS
there desperate struggle before the couple were
killed. and that the motive for the crime was 10 OBTAIN
cert ain papers rather than money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
A CONFUSION MERCHANT MISSING

Henry Ii. jenkins has been missing for several days
from his home in West Thirty fourth St He is com
mission hay merchant and has been doing business for
several years in Thirty third-st, Eleventh.
ave Recently he has become somewhat In
temperate In his habits. Last Monday he did not
return homo and his wife learned that he last
In barroom In Thirty-fOurthst., near Eleventh-ave
When day had passed with word from him, she sent
for his father who lives near the city. aud lie at
to New York and began Il search for jenkins with
tho aid Of the police
IL Is feared that jenkins has committed sui
eide has been the victim OF foul play.
His father made thorough examination or
his accounts aud found them In good condition.
His debts few and there is balance OF several hun
bred dollars to his credit III the West side Bank at thirty
fOurh-s and Eighhave. number Of collections were
due and thought to have had much money upon
him when he went away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

CHICAGO Feb. (>peeaaj.-Iho Chicago. burlington
and Quincy Railroad Company has considering the
advsabity OF doing it, express business The of
GERS Of the company decline TO make any statement
speeding tho beyond stating that the present
tract with the American Express Company expires
July
A dispatch TO The Times from st. Louis says: "Tho
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad has closed
agreement with the Wabash Railway whereby IL acquires
the perpetual right to enter By and to the tracks
the Wabash from town OF Peters into the city aud to
all OF its tracks In the city The Wabash II IL est
mated, has twelve and onc-half miles OF track within
the city limits This agreement Is the result OF many
years OF effort the part OF the Burlington 10 obj ain an
entrance ~. LOu. and II Is Thought that the
universal demand for Increased terminal facilities will
cause Air Gould 10 yield In other directions"
dispatch from Topeka Kan, says: a charter was
issued yesterday 10 the st. Louis. Wichita HAYS CITY
and Southwestern Railway Company. The object Of this
corporation Is TO build, equip AMI operate standard
Wichita. Kan, through the counties OF SrdgNlck Reno
Stafford Rice, Barton. Rush. Elis Rock PhiIlps Ora
ham, Norton aud Decatur, IN Kansas. ihe capital stock
Is $2,OUO,OOO."
PoUGIKEEfsE, Feb. 5Much interest Is felt M POUCH
kecpc the that Judge Barnard has M last ap
pointed commissioner 10 decide upon the lands 10 DO
occupied by the yaducts and approaches OF the Pong
kcepse bridge The bridge which will be four miles In
length when completed viii form CONNECTING link he
tween the railroad systems OF Pennsylvania and New
England. The commissioners appointed nre Judge
Henry VI. Taylor, Albert Tower ana John Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
COAL. FOR FALL RIVER MILLS.

FALL RIVER, Feb (SpeeaD.-Clark Chase, OF the
Globe Coal Company, arrived here this morning from
New York. where he has been experimenting the loading
Of barges for his company Mr. Chase said that he had
several barges Of sinncksons Franklin coal loaded and
he expects to arrive next week No Italians were EN-
ployed the barges which loaded by the men en-
ployed by the company in this city and Taunton In Mr.
Chases opinion it most unfortunate thing for the
strikers that NewYork was full Of idle immigrants who
were anxious TO get job at anything that along
Unless coal obtained the cotton nails In this city
must close the stock hand Is very light With the
arrival OF the Globe COmpanys barges next week the
supply will be replenished.
The steamer Saxon Of the Winsor Line, arrived this
morning having been delayed twenty four hours IL was
expected the old freghthandlers who struck for
20 hour would make trouble but no disturbance
occurred. Forty men are generally employed; at noon
only fourteen had been secured. Twenty-Five men ar
from the Cape this forenoon TO take the places OF
the discharged from the City OF Brocon which sails
to- might for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
CLOTHING CUTTERS LOCKED OUT


PHILADELPHIA, Feb tSpeciaD.-As was expected
the cutters employed all the clothing establishments
which hold membership in the Clothing Exchange will
be locked out on Monday. The Arbitration Committee
of the Knights of Labor who had ordered the strke
two establishments, committee Of the employers
demand OF the Exchange that all the strikers should
return TO work at once, in which they said
respectful ~ state to your body that we intend
to adhere to first proposition, namely, that the APP
prentices who caused the present trouble should be
laid off IN both establishments. When done will
order tho back and then arbitrate upon the aues-
ton of whether the three learners entitled
Abe grievance OF Mr. KirschbauIn, have before
acts which If heard by your board would justify the
course taken by the men, The sanction of Local No.
was last night their meeting, and the stand
as taken by the Board OF Arbitration was Endorsed
after YOUR communication was read"
As this was direct refusal TO sccede to the Exchange
Boards demands there nothing tor them TO do but
TO carry out their expressed Intentions and accord
ngly Secretary Hecht authorize ed 10 send the fol
lowinA notice TO all the firms belonging TO the Tx
change:
"1he Knights of Labor having refused to order back
10 work their striking members, you are hereby
p0tifed to lock out all those in your employ The
notice is to be posted at by In your cutting
room or pay-onice for the information OF your EN-
ployes."
ACCOMMODATING this was note stating that:
"All Knights of Labor in employ will take notice
that they will not be admitted ~ cutting
Monday morning next and till further notice. BY order
o. the Board OF Arbitration Philadelphia Clothing Ex
Dhange."
At the Reading Railway coal piers at Port Richmond